davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08

Then the cells Of Fischer. PaFsnnn.
heies, Hohuah and Fielden we're search
ed IN TIE osdss named, bat no oontra.
band articles Of any kind were found.
it vas decided, however, that G Wa1
y four Apartments On Q lower tisF
wers cleaned out.
Number II, which q dirsetly IN front
Of ths eniEanoB Of the jan and bstWesn
two rows Of iron grating. In which spaea
tnres men are on guard night andnday,
vas pleeaEed for LdnRz's Eeoapeion and
shsse the bonh mnnlfaotursF was lock
ed up. he vas given HE bed. tahis,
books end writing materials bat every.
thing elso vas kopt fFum him. He In
mediately sat down and BEGAN 30 wriaa,
keeping 20 ~ work all dag until q wa1
too dark 10 see. The otberA with the
exception Of Bchwab and Fielden, were
also removed 10 new cslls.
Sheriff Mat10n was seen on the sub
ject during the afternoon. He waa very
Fetioent at first but finally told Of the
affair. They had no reason he enid %
make this search at this particular time,
it being simply precautionary meas.
ure. Sunday was 1elected e. 8 quiet
day when the examination would make
less disturbance than q weak day. Ol
course IN view Of the dsveIopmonts ol
the search the most stringent pFecau.
tionRry measures will nov b
taken. The prisoners viii not be
allowed 10 exercise IS mach e
foEmeEly and the number Of visitors
will be restricted. n any iuaexview1
ere granted Il viii be only % near rela-
tions end u the presence o. Q iail onie-
iaL No baskets Of vielunlB O. fruits
viii be allowed 20 be sent and No letters
% digpatohea viii Be received OF senl
auiil they sfe examined. A apeoial
man will watch Zach Of the pKs1unars
from this time forward. Outside Of
the great sensation OF TIE day 1hinQs
wase quiet around the iaih Tknna Was
IN cir ef myglegy Ell the moEninR whieh
was pot explained befuso o'clock. Ad
mitfancs vas denied 20 evesy one. Ma.
echuab and MEs. RnQol hrsn1ht spsI
Baskets containing dimmnR for the uRis.
1DeEs. and left them ct the door.
Llnn1's eirl sI1o canas Win a haSket'
Tie news Of TIE dndinR Of the bousbs
sprsad me wild6so. UniverEaI rsae1iou
OF the amnesty eentiment wnH imme6i,
assly aPpalens. Haadreds Of eitissnl
Who had signed the petition fer elem.
enoy, reQrstied thsir action and wished
they had never npps1ded th1lg names
TO The paper. Twenty Of The officers oi
the central detail we're II the squad
room when . reporter antersd and sold
tksm the news. lnstanily there wns Z
storm Of tndianasion. The bombs 70
called 70 them the scenes Of fhe Hsy.
market. and there was but ons szpEe1-
sion of comment On the subiecs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08

Oa1uAao, Nov. 7.--This afternoon NE
parties who have been working for q
oonuutation Of the sentence of The
eondemned men aok Spies 10 aaY whaf
ho kaeg about lhs bOmhs fuund 10
Idnea,s eel yssiefday. Spies Wtose out
q long statement, which was subse-
auanfly ui9ned b. Fieiden and DohWab.
ID deniea any knouisdRe of the bombs
and lntlmatss plainly thst the glgnefs
oapsideR LinRg mon0maniae. kiaehes
wrote q aantsment In which be eaid be
eDuId not nn1exsiand the affair q ell.
He could not believe LinRg inaended to
take ne lives of ths jsii oideials.
Who bad treated kim wifh % much
kindnssn, nor aid hs think q man Of
LlnRRis courage kad decided - coEnmil
guieido. Enoel today told Dr.. Gray,
The tail pAysieian. thai on Saturday Be
had taken Is noFpAiBe pills which bad
been On bis person since the trial TheY
had no efsct and that be dEank
i've or SIX teaapoonfulg Of The
lnedanum. DE-, Cray sald fhai TIE only
sxplanakion Of lhe man's bsina alive wsa
tkat Tie moFphine pilin had loet thsiF
strength u TIE year and half tAat
Enzel had carried them and thaa the
Iandanum was probably DuEehaasd h
some cheap drug B10Fs as u wae adul-
seratsd and quite weak
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08

DHs MomEs Iowa, Nov. THE alea.
ti0a tomorrow h Iowa. viii ba for Gov
eFnox, Lieutennnt 0ovefnor, 6uprpua
Court Jadee ana 6uperintendsnt cf
Pebble AnnlRneii0n, and also foR man-
nors Of the General Assembly VIA viii
vote Ton Uniled States Senator 20 sue.
raad Inmna z. Wilann.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08


No packages of any soEt wers allowed
10 90. Nina Vanzane wns there.
Spies.
Coed mcrninR." be returned. nnd
that vas TIE end of Me dlaloRus -
lwsen toam. she wrots 9 nola, whieh
the ianllnE read and sent 40 to Dulea.
All tne mail vas bToken aud examined
this moEninR, he nraf tine sinoe the
impEisonmeot end all loisgrams we're
torn opsn Gnd read. An private com
En1nieakiuns With their fFisnds h
sscpped and win eontinue % 30 unafl
The day of exeoasi0n.
The bomba found in LiuRa'a oell
Uefe examined By chemists this morn
inR, and the sheriff says thai theY
proved 10 Be illied with dynamlse. II
is reported ahat twelve nors bambs
have been found IN an anarchists house
o1 he wed side.
Capt. Blaak and Noses Golousnn came
70 Ne iail e 10 oaulook ana talked with
each of bis clients af their eel dearS.
They said that the finding Of The bomba
IN LingR's cell viii not change any Of
The plaGa for dafensB.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08

WAsMImaToN, Nov. 7.-Report hee
been received here that Prot. Oulhman,
Who has charge az Ahe governments AZ .
ploEing expedition ID south Arinona.
haa unearlhed q whole city lhefa ana
exhnmed 5000 skeletons. TIE location
is aIbouf eighty miles noFthuesi 81
Tucson, neag the junction Of che Hait
river With Ne Qua.
Receiver ~ fAe MoKmem Churem.
HAnr LaKn, Nov. The TsrrltoglsI
Bnprome Oougt to-ni1hf eppoinfef
United states Marshal Dyer seoslVeg IN
The sulka nRainat the MoRmon church
prppsety Ia excess Of The iimlt allouaa
by Congress and 20 wind 40 the Affairs
Of She perpetual emigration. Ennd ~
bond required u &15.o0O On Grsi uuis.
$4,000 on the eeoond. JudQe x1ne
practically disBnnfed. his pgivats opin
Ion being that q lawyer ahouiA have
been named 20 aa not 20 fKil.
Ter away any money on law
yer fees. Complications ere nf1o
foglmsan In mssaring juEisg. 90 tbe couFs
hes hald On . previous occasion thai Ne
marshal Il net oompslsnt 10 Summon
jufoss shsre be is . party 70 she suit.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08

E2nuN0EkALD, Nov. The 60ReFnoF'f
mhil tha morning Was composed Of !
little ever hundred letters, nsariy ali
which related 10 the anaFohist oaae
This ie an insreaee ever any previous
day. In proportion, the reQnesta fol
cIemenoy is also said to b. somewhat
greater than on yeataEdag. Chicaao, a
ugual, fuFnishes the bulk of the mai
on this anhieot, and q considerable
numher Cf letseFn ere marked s.per.
aonals o. Aeonadential."
wonns Rnom xmz aovnnnon's rnznmpn
A representative Of the Associated
Press called this afternoon upoh q
number OF Governor O9Iesby's friends
il order 30 learn. II possibls. theiT views
as g his probable action in the AnaE-
Jadae Mathnsy, Of TIE ssnQamor
Connty Court, said; II have known
GoVsxnoF ORiesby intimately for 4
yeara, and whatever be deoidas 20 a
II the case be viii do regardless Of
threats Of violence or other Efforts. Id
4 q EYmpathatio man and ] would not
be surprised II be oommuted tho ssn-
tence Of kwo or three Of rhem,n
Hon. Wm. Springer said: 81 hAvt
known Governor 0Qlenby lonQ enount
to know ihat he has moral and ply.
slcal courage 10 do bis duty as be an
deEsiands Il. He win not be swarvet
b. threats Of violence. bot win diaposl
Of this matter on the grounds Of pn0liG
policy. and wih be satis6od with hiI
dsoi1on heeanse he h giving u patient
consideration.
Hsn. d. W. Smith, prssidsnt Of The
Illinois National bank. said: II woaid
not Be surprised II ne eoVsrnoE com
mutas The sentence of twa or three Of
the eondemned anarchists, u be ear
seo bic vas clear 70 do h. he is q veEy
kind man. There il no deuht thai
thore Ale diferent dsaEses II guils 10
the cAana Of these men. am OonA-
dent, However, that no threats Of vio.
lsnce win deter the governor from eon-
ssieBtaouslY peElorming he duty - be
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08

WAsHmuroH. Nov. TIN tie report az
NE hoaFd Of Viaiiofs to he Military
academy nf WoHt Point the mnnnmn.
menl Of the Institution Il highly con-
mnn&e0, an1 40 change h Eecommand-
% IN disgipltne, hut improved aeoom.
modalton IN the Way Of bnllainQn, IiQhta
and water are conaidere6 desirable.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08

eA&HM. Oregon, Nov. 7.--lepsoial -
Two petitions for eemmutation of
MaFple, the Yamhin murderog,a
sentence have been presented 10 Gov
ern0F PennoyeF. Toe RogoTnor today
said that he considered Il doabifel u hs
wOuld exercise executive clemeney In
Marpls's behalf. Unle1s be changes hls
mind between nov and Friday (and e
e not liksly that be will) Mafpls viii
have 10 swing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08

Ou1las. Nsx. 1.-Louis Linna 4 A.
nAnl Mma alllln lhia mnsninR. He url
On hia ui1esl snit q oloshss. pul -
tee1 upon a6a little isun eut and heRsn
. reed pepe1A GineR was nsHtIanR 80
epeEy ~ 4i1ule8 hs wuul1 sszk -
bead aE0und and Hlara ahruaah ~
GRaee4 does vi1h Q wild look. Hs ~
no4hina hal wnlehful ein1tsx az rs-
pnz1ea and hha saapisioua mlnssnIar
bailtnA He uaa neEVooa. Ha woalH
lean aealns1 The wnll. alt dewn Oh ehs
edze e eha 90. - %, pn1 his sIhaW1
% rs ozusa bars Of ka1 esll and rssi
el1 taee On hIs handR Hin fnsuflte a.
tltnds uns b sand ArmlY erect, fuld
hi1 arms oEsE hi1 broad chesh and aans
o1a hFizillnG and fsEoeloua.
M0na o. ne nevon GnnEehiEtn we're lee
e4e o1 t1ear cells fhis maEninr. and
telleE E1li4 aaYa leey wonat BE- today,
Ira seAWnb. MrA Eneel ana MnS.
faDe1e cane % ssa tkeir haabands,
but tha hesl they could DO VAS ao sal
eaa good moEning,n and end up
2AD1EA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08

wA1LA WAxEA, Nov. 7.--T Special. -
A oaTgs laeen With 800 sacks uf
kEains being towed b. the aloaueF Gates.
eoi adrift on Snake river on sunday,
fsalsd naAnFe and sank
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08

HAnnEnUns, Oregon. Nov. 7.-f5po-
einl -Sylyuaser, son Of Wm. Bsaoh,
Whils driving On Q load of Wood yesleF-
day, vas crushed under the beam Of q
Wo0dshed tnGiotina serious though net
mecoa1aFtiy fatal injuries.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08

WALLA WAEEA, New. 7.-Tspeoial. l.
The residences of J0ahua Ssaksa. on
Bose slEeet. was buEglaFiasd LAS uieht.
IN tha absencs Of the family. Clothlna
and isWolFg valued q eiS0 we're taken.
The thieves left evidence Of fheiE idsn-
tity as TIE fellows Who had escaped
from The eoanly III IN the afternoon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08

ePuKkEn RkEzA. Nov. 7.-lSpsoiall =
Mrs. Il. 7. Brown. wife of The business
manager Of the hsvfstg, wes thrown
from buRRy By runaway horse Sun
day afternoon sud very severely cot
sud hruised eb0ut the faoo. AZ one
time u Vas feared that she waa fatally
hurt. but the attsDdine physigiAn slatss
thai nha will raeoVar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08

6An FnANuzsOo, New. T.--yossph
Stevens, assignee of John 4. Haniksr
and Company, o. PhEiadelphia, hes
sued AekeFman Bros, Of this city 30
ssoossE easoo for goods sold end deliv-
cred.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08

rFoasKY AZ Las AND NgTAsx kyi'-
N IS Snnioe u ne Rs4nel ~ gtlel,es Z. g
ssiss ss,sel. nsxt door abgts ciig A1il. esat-
F&N.Te -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08

EkR FnkncKsuo, Nov. 7.-Unlied States
Attorney OaRoy has ordeEo6 . atEans1ripl
a The Round Valley lard oaess, and the
papeEE viii arrive Ia q few days whsn
tha cases win Be- heard in the Circuit
0onFk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08

eFozAEB FAEEs, Nov. 7.-ispooiai1-
An unsuccessful atlenpt vas made %
rob the posiofklee early Sunday morn
me. The boFRlaFs we're frightened of
hy youna man who sleeps In the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-08

San FnAnorsco, Nov. THE sealing
schooner San Joss which was ssized in
the Arctic fsw monfhg eco, win Be re-
leased from toe custody Of the United
States Marshal on bonds tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-25

that some months ago the native Jews of the
Crimes asked permission of the ministry of
the interior to embrace the doctrines of the
Karaimes (Caraites) and become incorporated
in the community of that sect in the penin-
sula. The reply of the government was that
for their part they saw no objection; but, as
the matter only partially concerned them, the
petition had been forwarded to the religious
chief of the Russian Karaimes, the great
Chacham of Eupatoria (Mr. Pampaulow).
This parsonage, being unwilling to decide
the question on his own private authority,
issued circular demanding the opinion of
all the Karaiman communities established in
the provinces of Taurida and Kherson. The
unanimous reply of all these bodies, includ-
ing that of Odessa, is said to be in the nega-
tive, and supported among other reasons by
to the charter granted to the Kara
lines by Catherine H., which stipulated that
the rights therein accorded were on the ex-
press condition of not admitting Israelites
who accepted the Talmud into the Karaiman
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-25
RHEU ATTIC. Co

1t is beginning to look as if man cannot
be distinctively great until he's had an attack
of rheumatism Philadelphia Call.
1t continues to be stylish for young men
living on their fathers to wear coachmen's
ulsters and make the world believe they are
earning their way.-Detroit Free Press.
1t has been discovered that the ancient
then they had plumbers and that accounts
for their decline and Philadelphia Call.
Just the Fun of It. He-"You really went
too far in your conduct with Captain Fitz-
henry at the ball last night. Don't you know
that you're married woman?" She-"Yes,
but he didn't. Life.
s'A Michigan woman recently kicked a
bear to DEATH" says an exchange. This how
ever, was more humane than if she had tried
to warm her feet against the poor animals
back.-Newman Independent.
Medical Professor-s'What would you do
in case you happened to discover that there
was still life in body that you were dissect-
ing?" Student-''If the life was very STILL
sir, I should proceed. ."-Burlingto Free
Press
The Prudent Maiden. He-"At last, my
dear Amelia, the happy moment when I can
tell you how love you'll" She-"For good
ness sake, Mr. Tompkins, don't tell it
here," He-Whys There are no witnesses -
She-"That's just it."-Life.
James, said crockery dealer to his
clerk, chow is our stock of Dresden dinner
plates, full, or is it brokens" Just then the
stepladder, upon which the clerk was stand
ing, tilted, and down he came, accompanied
by flying dinner plates. "Broken, sir"
said James, amid the wreck.-Puck.
suspicious looking character was softly
trying the door of store on Michigan ave
nue. the other night, when policeman step
ped out of the adjoining doorway and de-
manded, ''What do you want?' "I left a
package here" "Oh, you dbl Quite a sur
prise when I walked out on you, wasn't its"
eyes, sir; I supposed you were sound asleep"
Detroit Free Press.
Two girls were having very animated
discussion when Jones entered, and at first
didn't observe him. you're real mean,''
said one. "You're just as hateful as you
can BE-" responded the other, II suppose e.gs
you don't know any better, though" "If
in duet. ooh, don't mind me- said Jones,
taking seat; keep it up. 1 rather like it.
I'm a member of the choir myself. Pitts
burg DISPATCH.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-25


One of the early occupants of Grace church
on Sunday forenoon fitted in in an unusual and
surprising way although common to its kind.
When the janitor had about prepared the
house of worship for the reception of the
rector and congregation he was startled by
something aloft-a something that made his
eyes open and caused wonder in his mind
There was wide range, and a most propitious
one, for the fancy Of sprightly monkey up in
the high cornices, arches and the extensive
organ loft that mark the architectural beau
ties of ths edifice.
The janitor was in a quandary. 1t was
about church time. just before 1890, when
the morning service is celebrated by DR..
Greer. The lively brute would not ''come
down." as he was commanded, and he took
advantage of his short spell of liberty. He
swung from one arch to the next, and when
his would-be captor had bestirred himself
and succeeded in frightening the fugitive
from one place to another, q quick, silent
contsm plation of the scene below would fol-
low. The janitor grew angry as the minutes
few by and the time was approaching for the
hour of worship.
Then he bethought himself of the police,
and he resolved to call for officer. This
was done and more than one came. The lit
tie monster was now reputed to be "Ben But
ler," of barbarous instincts and once an in
mate of the happy family cage at Roger Viii
liams Park. With this uninviting situation
the police were soon redoubled and then treb-
led, and it was not an every day gathering of
police, either. There were Captain Marston,
Lieutenants Magill and Dairy, Sergeant Ran
kin and Officers Martin, Seymour and Law
renee, and finally Constable Thomas Handy.
The little fellow that grinned and twittered
on high was only old dime museum curl
osity, said Mr.. Handy. The officers then,
having their fears about an attack from
ferocious ''Ben Butler, who savagely chewed
his keeper at the park, dispelled, resumed
the hunt that the janiter had abandoned to
their lot.
The fugitive curiosity stayed on high; he
swung this way and that by his prehenslie
tail, and jumped from one place to another,
always going in the direction where least
expected, and usually going higher
up when the officers expected him to come
down His antics were well calculated to
yex all his pursuers, and it was thought that
every plan, of which the officers all had one
OF two, was useless.
Constable Handy proposed that he should
try his skill at workmanship right in Grace
church, and with the elusive monkey for a
target, but the police officers suggested
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-25
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

GA Village Sketch" and other poems, by
Charles G. Fall, is an interesting little volume
filled with poetry and poetic sentiment.
Among the poems, ga Dream of Life, :"
''Mount Desert, GA Talk with Toad, are
especially good. The Village Sketch is an
elegant little book of forty pages displaying
the unique qualities of the author in their
variety. All are pure in style and original
in conception. Cupples, Upham & Co.,
publishers, Boston. For sale in this city by
Judd the bookseller.
'fLong Shore" is a unique volume arrang-
ed by Elizabeth N. Little. 1t is composed of
leaves fastened together with cords, present
ing different views of the sea and sea coast.
Above the picture is an appropriate scripture
motto, while below is given a stanza from
some favorite poet. 1t is very pretty as an
ornament, ana is filed with gems of thought
from scripture and poetry. S. E. Casino,
publisher, Boston. For sale in this city by
Judd the bookseller
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-25
Tuesday, JANUARY IS, Iss7.
THE CATTLE BUSISEss.


great deal has been said lately about
the future of the cattle business in the
West, and most of those who have talked
and written about it have taken a rather
gloomy view. But Charles F. Smillie, presi-
dent of one of the great cattle companies of
Wyoming, now arises, and makes things look
quite encouraging for the cattle men. And
Mr.. Smillie knows great deal about the
business.
He admits that it is an indisputabIe fact
that the business of cattle raising in the far
West, especially in the Northwest, has un-
dergone many changes within the last very
few years. The time has passed when
man could invest few thousand dollars on
the plains and make vast fortune in few
years. But he most emphatically denies the
recently published statements that the sue
cessful days are entirely things of the past;
that the great industry is ruined; that the
business is overdone, the natural grasses
eaten to the roots and totally destroyed; mill
lions of dollars irretrievably lost, and capi-
talists leaving the country precipitately. If
the grasses are gone and the cattle are dy-
ing, he patiently asks, how is it that Wyom-
ing and Montana have sent nearly 200, 900
beef Steers to market during the year just
closed?
The reputation of the cattle business has
suffered because, as Mr.. Smillie says, within
the past few years many inexperienced men,
tempted by the fortunes already made il
cattle raising, have rushed in unadvisedly
and bought what proved to be almost fcti-
tious herds at exorbitant prices. Foreign
capitalists, tempted by the promised large
returns, have sent their money freely into
the plains, and unpraeticed men have
sumed the management of large herds. Such
companies as these have, of course, been dis
appointed; but even those thus handicapped
have not failed. With all their superfuous
expense account and large salary lists they
have, in most instances, succeeded in pay
ing interest on their capital. On the other
hand, the practical, experienced cattle man
has made money, not the fortunes of few
years ago, but a satisfactory return for his
labors and capital invested. The man who
pays only for the cattle he buys, accepting
no ''book count" but ''talying' his pur-
chases, has his herd properly assorted as to
sexes and ages, looking ahead both to his
steer herd and his breeding herd, and looks
personally after his own business, is, Mr..
Smillie believes, bound to succeed.
This is sensible. 1t is probable that good
managers will continue to make money in
raising cattle as long there are grazing
lands left. The demand for cattle will not
decrease, and it will continue to pay to raise
ham
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-25


A Critic reporter met a member of the
Marine band on New Years night after he
had finished his task at the White House re-
ceptions. The musician was in a happy state
of mind and quite talkative. He began to
discuss, from happy mans standpoint, the
Presidents for the last quarter of a century,
and he said President Cleveland takes the
prize for filling the band up with good things
to eat and drink, and being soeiable and
kind to them.
"Oh, he's regular corker," said the red
coat, "and I hope he'll get another term.
The scaliest treatment we ever got was under
Arthur. I believe he was all right, but his
steward was no friend of ours. Just think
of man starting home at 2 or 3 O'Clock in
the morning with his stomach full of oyster
SOUP nd beer It makes me sick to think
of it."
Chow did Hayes treat you?'
ooh, he gave us lots to eat: but not drop
to drink stronger than coffee"
About Grant and Garfield he spoke i'll the
highest terms But 'sthe one man after my
own heart" he said, sis Secretary Whitney.
When we got through at the Presidents to-
day he took us over to his house to play, and
he paid us $5 apiece, and the leader SO.
He's the first cabinet officer any other
government official who ever paid u.s."